Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903.

8

CT PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS j -1

Mrs. Mnx, of Cincinnati, la spending a few days with Mrs. Joseph Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finley Smith and Miv Smith will be at the Claypool after July 15. Mrs. Herbert Folti and daughter are spending a fortnight with relative in Joliet, 111. Miss Anna and Miss Belle Dean entertained a number of friends with a dsnclng party last night. Mrs. Timothy Miller and children Bessie and Percy left yesterday for a visit in Colorado and the West. MJm Harriet Mohan, of Anderson, arrived yes.erday to spend a few days with Miss Emma Virginia Pearson. Mr. snd Mrs. Ira Helstein will entertain Thursday evening. July 9. for Miss Sophie Helstein and her guests. The Clan will have a potato roast this evening at the home of Miss Harriet Ritter, Maplehurst, In Irvington. Mr. Albert Thompson and Mr. Kinks have returned from Chicago, where they went to attend the Derby. The, Misses Hubbard, who are guests of Miss Cerene Ohr. will leave to-morrow for their home in Wheeling, W. Va. Miss) Sophie Helstein has as her guests for the summer Miss Yeidel. of Texas, and Mise Guggenheimer, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stanton will entertain a large party of friends at their country home. Boacobel, over the Fourth. Miss Sara Mayo left yesterday for Sylvan Beach. Mich., where she will be Joined later in the week by her mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parker, of Chicago, will arrive to-day to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tipton Layton and family. Miss Florence Bay less returned yesterday to her home in Wyoming. O.. after a brief ialt with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln O. Ryker, of Kempton are spending a few days with Mrs. Byker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warne. Mr. nd Mrs. Rote, of Bloomtngton, were the greets of friends In town for a short ttroo this week on their way to Madison. Mrs. Robert Pearl, of Zanesvllle, 0., has arrived to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chapman Williams, on East Michigan street. Misa Nell Thornton will entertain a few friends with a porch party this afternoon In honor of Miss Hewitt, who is the guest of Mlas Cora Hewitt. Mrs. Adeline Bradshaw. who has been with Mr. and Mrs. William Line Elder, will be with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hussey in Woodruff Place after Friday. Mrs. William Garrard Comly has returned from Madison, where she is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Walcott, for a short stay In town. Mrs. Arthur Robert Helskell will leave the first of next week for Atlanta. Ga.. to remain permanently. Mr. Heiskell will return Saturday from Atlanta to accompany his wife south. Dr. Goethe Link will address the members of the Flower Mission on the relation of that society to other charitable organizations to-morrow morning at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mikels and Miss Mikels. of Wingate. Ind.. and the Rev. H. G Ogden and family, of Frankfort, are uests of Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Mlkela at the Jlacs at New Castle. Mrs. John Candee Dean entertained last night at dinner In honor of Mrs. Horton, of Texas, who Is visiting Mrs. Thomas Dean, and of Mrs. Taylor, of Brooklyn, who is the guest of Miss Mary Dean. Miss Kate Selbert gave a card company yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mra. Grahsm Price of Cincinnati, and of Mrs. William Newell, of Denver, and Mrs. Jesse De Haven, of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bacon removed yesterday from the Lexington to Woodruff Place, where they will occupy Mrs. Juliet Herrlott's house for the summer. Mrs. Herriott will spend several months in California. A pretty home wedding of Monday night was that of Miss Ida Nail, niece of the late James L. Bradley, to Mr. Robert H. Bradley, Jr., formerly of Nashville, Tenn. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. of the Central-avenue Church, In the presence of the immediate family at the Bradley home on North Capitol avenue. Mrs. O. S. Rur.nells was the hostess for a high tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Rutn and her guest. Miss Helen Messenger of Chicago. The parlors were adorned with wild roses and daisies. Among the guests were Miss Underhill of Osslnlng-on-the-Hudson, with Miss Marcaret Shlpp and the Misses Hubbard, with Miss Cerene Ohr. The marriage of Miss Anna Groenwoldt and Mr. Joseph A. Kebler took place yesterday morning, the Rev. Joseph Chartand officiating. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride on North Alabama street followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kebler left in the afternoon for the East, and on their return will he at home at 61S East Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. Charles George Lohman entertained twenty of her friends yesterday afternoon at cards in honor of Miss Jessie Norton, of Bedford, who is visiting Miss Attia Malott, and of Mrs. John W. Keyes, of New York, who Is with Mrs. David Leslie Stine. The house was prettily decorated with pink and -white flowers. Assisting Mrs. Lehman was bar mother, Mrs. Walter P. Benton. A aucceaaful card company was given yesterday afternoon for the active members of the Day Nursery Association with Mrs. O. L. Wade, on College avenue. The hosteases for the afternoon were Mrs. Philip Rappaport, Mrs. Frederick Knodle, Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs. Thomas Alford. Mrs. John Oxenford. Mrs. W. C. Patton. Mrs. Wade. Miss Clara Hawkins and Miss Helen Werbe. The house decorations were of palms and sweet peas. Mr. Thomas J. Villers and Miss Merriam were at home yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. William Carson Taylor, wife of the pa tc r of the College Avenue Baptist Church, who is a recent bride. No invitations were Issued for the reception, but there were a large number oi callers. The house was prettily arranged with garden flowers. Assisting were Misses Eleanor VIIlers, Ruth and Esther Taylor, Pearl Dafuerre and Helen George. The Misses Schellschmidt, who will leave to-day for New York and will sail next week for a visit abroad, were the honor guests at a morning company given yesterday by Miss Alice Boyer at her home In Woodruff Place. The guests were entertained at cards and Miss Boyer was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. P. E. Manchester and Miss Edna Newbv. The rooms were adorned with marguerites and pulms and the score cards were tied with yellow and white ribbons. For favors there were pretty cards with sketches by Miss Boyer. Among the guests was Mrs. Nieding Of Cleveland with the Misses Scnellsehmidt. In the afternoon Miss Boyer gave a second company anl in the evening s-he and Mr. I eonard Boyer gave a porch company for Miss Srier of Nashville, who is visiting Miss Richenbach. RECKER BTTLER. One of the loveliest weddings of the month took place last night at the home of President and Mrs. Scot Butler, of Irvington. when their daughter, Elisabeth Anne, and Mr. Carlos Becker were married. The wedding was a notable and interesting one, and was witnessed by the relatives and a few friends of the two families. The Rev. J. W. Comfort, of Evansville. formerly of Irvington. pronounced the ceremony. The weddiog appointments were simple and there were no attendants. The ribbons which formed th- aisle down which the bride walked were held by her brothers. Mr. John Butler, of El Ora. Mexico, and Mr. Ovid Butler. Miss Butler entered with hr father, preceded only by a little flower maid. Margaret Recker. who wore a dainty trot k of white. The bridal gown was an exquisitely fashioned white silk mull with a transparent yoke and stock of lace, and large medallions set above the shirnngs . f t' e skirt. A tulle veil was worn and the bridal boQuet was a shower of bride roses. Mr. Recker entered the ceremony room with the clergyman and met the bride before the bank of palma act against the wat wall. The house decorations were exceptionally artlsltc. Groupa of palms were used effectively in the spacious rooms and the atalrcaae and chandeliers were draped with smilax. Red roses were used in the first drawing room, and for the buffet in the dining room there was a mass of marguerites. The second drawing room, which was used for the ceremony room, was entirely in green except for an immense cluster of red maea In the wall pocket against the high bookcase, and the same color note was reprated In the crimson roses In the basket rarrl d by the flower maid. The lawn was hung with Japanese lanterns and made invitlrg by rustic seats and swings. Assist-

ing in receiving guests with President and Mrs. Butler were Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Herker, and a number of friends and relatives assisted in entertaining during the evening. Guests from out of town for the wedding Included the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Comfort, of Evansville; Mrf. Thomas, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Clay Rockwell and Mrs. Martha Todd, of Oncinnati, and Mrs. Mary Foote, of Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Recker left last night for a wedding Journey Bast, and will be the guests for a time of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sherman at Bass Rock. Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Sherman was formerly Miss Alma Haerle. of this city. Mrs. Recker's goingaway gown was a tailored frock of gray cloth with trimmings of black velvet accompanied by a gray silk shirtwaist and a black hat. On their return here Mr. and Mrs. Recker will be for a time at the Recker home, and their at home announcement will be made later. BLACKLIDGE SNYDER. The marriage of Miss Mary Elisabeth Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder, and Mr. Alfred Blacklidge. was solemnized last night at the Snyder home on Bellefontaine street, the Rev. J. Cummlng Smith officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends. A bank

of palms was arranged in the first parlor, and quantities of pink and white sweet peas were used about the room. The dining room was also done In pink and white with the same flowers, and the other rooms were effectively decorated with clusters of daisies. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Helen Lowes, a cousin of the bride, played "Annie Laurie" and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," and for the entrance and ceremony, she played the bridal music frim " Lohengrin." The wedding party included two ribbon bearers, Mary and Mayme Parker, the maid of honor, Misa Ella Snyder; the bride with her father, and the bridegroom with his best man. Mr. Ernest Matlock, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe de chine with trimmings of lace, and carried a bouquet of bride roses with which were mingled a cluster of orange blossoms sent from California. Miss Ella Snyder wore a white silk mull fashioned over pink, and her flowers were Bridesmaid roses. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and the bridal party were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. David R. Ross. Miss Margaret Steele. Miss Emma Virginia Pearson, Miss Edith McMaster, Miss Florence Baxter, Miss Caroline Gcodhart. Miss Harriet Tutewiler and Miss Mary George. Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blacklidge, Mr. and Mrs. John Blacklidge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blacklidge, Misses Lena and Grace Buell and Mr. Frank Buell, of Rushville; Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Coffin, of Carthage; Mrs. William Donaldson and Miss Donaldson, of Fort Thomas, Ky.; Miss Edith and Miss Bertha Converse, of Harrison. 111.; Mrs. William Scobie and Mrs. Mary Lowes, of Hartwell, O.; Mrs. Martha Cunningham, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Blacklidge left last night for a wedding journey and will be at home after Sept. 1, at 124 East Third street, Rushville. WILLIAMS CONNER. The last of the June church weddings took place last night at 8 o'clock In the Central Avenue Church, the bride being Miss Edith Conner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford Conner, and the bridegroom Dr. Frank Wilton Williams. The church was effectively arranged for the wedding with a high bank of palms for the front, against which were set tall cathedral candles. Mr. Joiner presided at the organ, and while the guests were being seated he played a Wagner programme. For the entrance and ceremoney he played the bridal music from Lohengrin and for the recessional the Mendelssohn wedding march. The guests were seated by the ushers. Mr. Harvey Martin, Mr. Richard Tuttle. Dr. Ray Kibler and Mr. Theodore Myers, and when the bridal party tntered the church they were led up the aisle by the ushers. The maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Conner, sister of the bride, came tirst. She wore a pretty frock of pale green silk mull, with trimmings of ecru lace, and carried a great bunch of meteor roses. Miss Conner entered with her father, who gave iier away. Her gown was of Paris mousselaine ove taffeta with applications of Point de Venlse. The sleeves were accordion plaited and oAught with medallions of the lace. She worv a veil and carried a shower of Bride roses and white sweet peas. At the chancel they were met by the bridegroom wiih h!s best man. Dr. Thomas Walch, and the Rev. L. F. Dtmmitt of Bloomington, who pronounced the ceremony. Following the church ceremony the bridal party and relatives were entertained at the Conner home on Nortn New Jersey stret. The rooms were prettily arranged with marguerites and sweet peas. The mantels In all the rooms were filled with ferns and foliage plants and the doorways had a drapery of asparagus fern. A number of friend assisted in the hospitalities of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Williams will leave to-day for Ntw York and will sail next Tuesday to ren:ain abroad indefinitely. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Holden In Lincolnshire on their arrival in Kngland and will spend the winter In London, going later to the cont'nent. ALBERSMIER PEARCE. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Isabella Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pearcc, and Mr. Willlara Albersmier took place last night at the home of the bride's parents, In Highland place. The ceremony was pronounced at 8:30 In the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Mr. Hendrickson. There were no attendants and all the appointments were simple. Mrs. Homer L. Cook played the Mendelssohn wedding march as the bride and bridegroom entered the parlor and during the reading of the ceremony the bridal music from "Lohengrin" was played. The bride's gown was of embroidered silk mull, trimmed with lace, and her flowers were white sweet peas. The rooms were decorated with palms prettily arranged and vases of pink sweet peas. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. H. B. Pearce. Mrs. J. B. Schmidt and Mrs. Laura Albersmier. A number of guests were present from out of town, among thm Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Combs, of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Albersmier will be at home after July 15 at 524 South West street. EVERINGH AM RYKER. A pretty home wedding toox place last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Warne, the bride being Miss Inez Ryker and the bridegroom Mr. Arthur C. Everingham, of Terre Haute. The ceremony was pronounced at 8 o'clock in the presence of the relatives and a few friends by the Rev. Exra Van Nyse, of Franklin. The house was charmingly arranged for the wedding, the front room, where the ceremony was read, being ii. marguerites, the library in nasturtiums and the dining room in sweet peas. The flowers were set against a background of palms and ferns. The bride's gown was a dainty white mousselaine with lace panels. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of marguerites. A harpist played the music for the entrance and the ceremony. A number of guests from out of town were present. Mr. and Mrs. Everingham have gone to Terre Haute for residence. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED. Special to the Indianapolis ,'ournal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 30. At a shower party this afternoon the engagement was announced of Miss Mary Town, daughter of Presiding Elder S. B. Town, of the Greencastle district of the Northwest Indiana Conference, and William W. Lockwood, of the Y. M. C. A. in Omaha. Neb., a brother of George Ii. Lockwood, secretary to the Governor. The wedding will take place during the latter part of July. Mr. Lock wood was graduated from De Pauw University in the class of 9S and taught Latin in the high schools at Peru and Muncle before entering the Y. M. C. A. work. Miss Town was graduated the following year and has been teaching at Monticello and Marion In the high schools. The two will leave in the fall for China, where Mr. Lockwood will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. work of a large area. MANLF V -O 1.1.1 NS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. June 30. Miss Georgian Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Collins, and John 8tewart Manley were married this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on West Fourth street. The ceremony was performed by te Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Immediately after the service Mr. and Mrs. Manley left for Salt Lake City. Utah, where they will live. Mr. Manley is connected with the Salt Lake Tribune. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. 6.

Waldo. Mrs. Irvin Myers. Mr. an 3 Mrs. A. L Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop, of Indianapolis. HORN-MOWBRAY. Special to the Indianarolls Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. June 30. At Rsseland Baptist Church in Chicago to-night the marriage of George Horn, a Purdue graduate who is now an electrical engineer in that city, and Miss Leila Mowbray was solemnized by the Rev. John P. Hale, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city. The groom's mother. Mrs. Sarah Horn, of this city, and many other friends attended. BAYNE BRAKE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 30-The marriage of Thomas Dwight Bayne and Miss Ida Bernardine Brake took place tonight at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brake, at Seventh and Dunn streets. Mr. Bayne is connected with the ;3ayne Sawmill Company. They are taking their bridal trip through the East. REID KESSI. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINAMAC, Ind., June 30. Professor Clarence Reld. formerly of the Wlnamac High school, and Miss Katharine Kessi were married this morning at the Presbyterian Church in the presence of 100 guests. The summer will be spent on the New England coast, after which they will live In the National capital. S I MPSON-M DON ALD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., June 30.-Carrie M. McDonald and Harry D. Simpson were married to-night by the Rev. J. N. McDonald, the bride's father. Charles Simpson and his bride, of Chicago, and Miss Marjorie Caldwell, of Nashville, Tenn., were among the guests. MOORE WINNIFI ELD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., June 30. Rutherford Burchard Hayes Moore, a traveling salesman, and Miss Ida Caroline Wlnnlfield were married to-night at the home of the bride's mother in this city by the Rev. W. M. Whitsitt.

Shirtwaist Chatter. Brooklyn Eagle. Shirtwaist chatter they term it at cne boarding house where the feminine guests are decidedly In the minority and clothes constitute a perennial topic for conversation at the table. The other morning one of the few boarders who has not yet succumbed to the shirtwaist fad that is the home-made variety asked irritatedly at breakfast: "I wonder if It would be possible to have one meal in this house without a mention of the everlasting shirtwaist being dragged in?" "Perhaps It's a case of sour grapes." remarked a pretty littl? blonde across the table who had been talking shirtwalbts at a great rate. "Any vay, I reckon you'd want to give a sort of megaphone announcement of the fact If you'd broken '.he record for shirtwaist making in this expert crowd." and the pretty girl waved her hand at the crowd round the table, Incidentally giving her right hand neighbor a clip on the ear. The irritated boarder asked for "more" and the pretty boarder supplied the demand. "On my way home from the office yesterday afternoon," she said, "I bought material for a waist, cut it out and made It after dinner and I'm wearing it now," and she pointed triumphantly to the pretty dimity blouse which was so becoming. "How about buttons and button holes, Loue." was the question from the other end of the table. "Oh." was the laughing answer, "I don't need them. I just punched holes and slipped in these big buttons with the patent fasteners. I fix the eyelets when I get time." The cranky boarder muttered something about "slackness." but the pretty girl didn't pretend to hear. And shirtwaists remain the topic of the hour and day. Paper Napery. The Pilgrim. Artistic accessories of the table, in the shape of doilies, casserole frills, ramequin and sherbet cups are now within the reach of every housekeeper since they are made of paper and at most reasonable prices. The hostess who has seen her most cherished piece of lace or embroidery ruined by a fruit or chocolate stain will find these dainty dollies a boon, indeed; for a trifle extra she can have her monogram on each piece. The beautiful Teneriffe drawn work is wonderfully imitated, as well as the old English crochet work. They are proof against liquids and hot viands, despite their fragile appearance, and there is no suggestion of soddenness, as they are not filled until time for serving. Salad and Ice cream cases come in a pleasing variety of forms and coloring, so it is possible to carry out a color scheme at slight expense. Strawberry ice served in a green cup is suggestive of the month of roses, and for July there are a number of patriotic devices. For children's parties these paper dishes, supplemented by paper napkins of good quality, will relieve the anxious mother of all worry over breakage and stains. While for picnic parties, not only the annoyance of breakage is done away with, but the tired pleasure-seeker need not be burdened with unnecessary luggage when homeward bound. The Eternal Question. Saturday Evening Post. The National Council of Women was In session. A stormy debate was on. Some great question was under discussion. Delegates in all parts of the ball were talking excitedly. The noise was deafening;. Suddenly there was a lull. The debate ceased. Then there came clearly from the center of the hall: "The dressmaker said it would take three yards and seven-eighths, but I managed to get it out of three and a quarter." The speaker was Mrs. Helen Adelaide Shaw, daughter of Agassis. She was talking to Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, the social reformer of New York. When She Got Him Alone . New York Sun. A rich man who has Joined the multitude in New York since his quick fortune came to him was entertaining friends at dinner the other night. The service was magnificent and so was the dinner. The wife, gorgeously clad, reigned over the table. During a lull in conversation the rich man watched a servant who was dexterously removing crumbs from the table. Then he looked down the glistening table at his Jeweled wife and remarked: "Sadie, remember when you used to shake the tablecloth out of the back door to the hens?" Wore Nine Garters. Kansas City Journal. "Although only one young woman could catch the bride's bouquet yesterday." says the El Dorado Republican in speaking of the Eilet wedding, "there were nine garters worn by the bride during the ceremony and they are bound to bring about nine proposals, feme of which will be foreclosed." Nature Study's Drawback. New York Evening Sun. It Is all very well for the devotees of nature and the text-books thereon. But suppose fhat two women are having a few happy hours in the country, that one has composed herself to slumber and that then the other, in tones which only a mad dog or a tramp would Justify, exclaims: "Oh, oh. oh! I do believe yes. it is it is a yellow-billed cuckoo!" HIGH GERMAN OFFICIALS. They Are la the City laveatlgratina; luterurban Conditions. 1 eglerungsrath Wittfeld, privy councilor in the Prussian Ministerium of Public Works, and Mr. Pforr. w 10 is chief engineer of the Union Electric Company, both of Berlin, were In the city yesterday. They were taken by Mr. Charles Finley Smith over the Martinsville line. Mr. Wittfeld is connected with the railroads of Prussia as chief engineer. Me and Mr. Pforr are in America to lnsnt the interurban linen. They are studying elevated railways and all kinds of Interurban systems and came to Indianapolis for this purpose. While in the city a trip was made to the power house. To-day a trip will be made over the Union Traction line. Considerable time will be spent in the Anderson car barns. Mr. Wittfeld said that ho had heard

Mail orders promptly and carefully attended to. Out-of-town customers can participate in our sales as well as city people. Your railroad fares will be refunded under Merchants' Association plan.

For the 11th Time We Present the Lockhart Copyrighted "Mill End" Sale To-Day Begins the Biggest Merchandise Event that Comes to Indianapolis. 5heer necessity from the mill owners' standpoint brings this parent of all bargain opportunities to our customers. Prices like these are only found in a sale the magnitude of this. ' This great and original Lockhart "Mill End" Sale has collected crowds of tens of thousands in all the principal cities of the United States, and notwithstanding the fact these sales are nearly always imitated, a discriminating public invariably appreciate and attend the genuine Victory after victory has followed the train of each successive "Mill End" Sale in this store. Immense crowds of bargain seekers In this city and vicinity will have their time well occupied for the next week or ten days scanning and picking over the "Mill End" lots that are opened day by day. We know if you were to see in one gigantic lot all the "Mill Ends" sent here for this sals, you would say we never could sell them all in this city; but we will. We will make prices so low that everybody will be glad to buy something, and most of you will come every day while the sale lasts, for all the 'goods are not shown at one time. New goods are added daily.

Wash Goods Mill Ends Mill ends of Scotch Lawns, light and dark grounds, In pretty printings for shirt waists and dresses; plenty of pinks and blues. In the Mill End Sale, a yard Ä 2 5,000 yards 30-inch Lawns in figures, stripes and dots, plenty of linen grounds, with red. bine, green and black polka dots, in the , Mill End Sale, a yard 12.900 yards mill ends of Madras Gingham in pretty stripes and checks, new patterns. In all colors; CZr Mill End Sale price, a yard East Aisle. Mill bnds White Goods, Too 1,500 yards mill ends of 40-ineh White Lawn, usually löc, In the (V, Mill End Sale, a yard 1,000 yards lace stripe Lawns, 18c quality, in the Mill End Sale, Olr a yard . 1,000 yards mercerized stripe White Goods, actual 25c quality. tQr In the Mill End Sale, a yard ... Basement. Mill bnds of Linens Mill ends of Cotton Crash In a 5c qualitv (not more than ten yards to a person). In the Mill End Olr Sale, a yard 7Roller Toweling Thousands of yards in the Mill End Sale, a AlZr yard 2C Imported all-linen Bleached Crash and Check Grass Cloth, in the J r Mill End Sale, a yard Basement. Pillow Cases, heets 50 dozen bleached Pillow Cases, size 43x36. sold regular 12Hc and 14c. Mill End Sale price, iflr each IVU 25 dozen 90-0 readj-made Sheets, worth 65c. in the Mill End CHr Sale, each ÜVt Basement. Miil Ends of Silks Mill ends of Wash Silks, fine quality, In the Mill End Sale, a OQr yard Best qualitv Foulard Satins, 24 Inches wide. In the Mill End Sale. EA. yard ÖUL Mill ends of Black Taffeta Silk, guarantee woven in selvage, C(l . this gale a yard cjv. West Aisle. much of Indianapolis as an interurban center and has come to see what the city has In this line. GASOLINE TANK EXPLODED. Fred Helm Injured on Train Carrying Bis; Fonr Picnickers. Fred Helm, of Brightwood. was injured by the explosion of a gasoline tank in the baggage car of a Big Four train near McCoy's Station yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The train was carrying a crowd of Big Four employes to a picnic at Batesvllle. Hslm. with others, was in the baggage car when the gasoline explosion occurred. He was badly burned and sustained a sprained ankle from the fall he received. A woman whose name could not be ascertained was also injured. The car was injured by the Are which resulted from the explosion. PROPERTY BRINGS $40,000. Louis Hitielberffer Bays a Horn on Nortn Meridian Street. Louis Hitzelberger. of the Home Stove Company, yesterday bought of Albert McKechnie, through the R. M. Malpas agency, eight acres of ground at Fiftieth and North Meridian streets. The tract fronts 460 feet on Meridian street, running through to Illinois street. The property is the old W. W. D'e homestead and is said to be one of the finest properties near the city. The consideration was $40,000. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Plaited dresses of all sorts suit young girls to perfection, and are eminently smart. The very tasteful one illustrated is adapted to a wide range of materials, but in the case of the original is made from blue linen, with collar and shield of white. The blouse includes the new sleeves, that are full at the cuffs and plaited above the elbows, and a collar of novel shape, which provides becoming width across the shoulders. The dress consists of the blouse, the shield, to which the stnding collar Is attached, and 44 09 Girl's Dross, 8 to 14 yrs. the skirt. The blouse is laid in tucks, which are turned toward one another and stitched in princess tyle to give a slot .am nVrt, and closes invisibly at the center front. To its open neck is seamed the big sailor collar, and beneath this collar the shield is buttoned Into place. The sleeves are in one piece, laid in tucks from shoulder to elbows, and full and soft below. Th skirt is laid in backward turning plaits, which give the effect of a broad box plait at the front, and is joined to the blouse by m. ans of a belt. The quantity of material required for the medium site (12 years) is 4Vfc yards 27 inches wide. 34 yards 32 inches wide, or 3 yards 44 inches wide, with yards for collar and shield. The pattern 4459 is cut in sixes for girls of 8. 10. Vi and 14 years of age. PATTERN COUPON. Por pattern of garment Illustrated above send 10 cents rotn or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose It in letter. Write your name and sddress distinctly and state number and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern.

Tttl NEW YORKSHIRE

iMtnlilliel INDIANA'S GREATEST STOR12 Sole Agents Butter ick Patterns, La Vida Corsets, Scrosis Shoes. Post office Substation East Aisle. Lunch Room Fifth Floor.

Mill Ends Dress Goods Mill ends of Silk Crepes. Mistrals. Voiles and Etamines in all colors. 4 to 8-yard lengths of 11.00 and $1.25 qualities, in the Mill End 1 , Sale, a yard OOC 36-inch Royal Blue Hairline Sicilian for dressy all-blue summer suits, 50c quality, in the Mill End 0r Sale, a yard. West Aisle. Lining Mill Ends Mill ends of Edwards's Cambrics in black, white and colors, 5c quality, Mill End Sale price, a fl i yard I 2 C Black Hair Cloth. 16 inches wide and shrunk. 25c quality. In the 7 r Mill End Sale, a yard 0 2 C Fast black Percaline, 36 inches wide, the 15c kind, in the Mill 4A. End Sale, a yard. vre West ' Aisle. Bis: Kibbon Value EXTRA SPECIAL A big lot of wide Taffeta, Louisane, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in light blue, pink, cardinal, green, brown, navy, black, white and pastel shades, the kind sold every day at 35c. 45c and 59c, r-hz-Wo In tha Vftll PnH Sale a yard West Aisle. Women's Wash Suits 125 women's Summer Wash Suits that should sell at $3 and $3.50, but the Mill End Sale makes Oit OS them each. -Second Floor. 5u0 Women's Hats, 5c Five hundred Hats, suitable for country, yard or knock-about wear, a clean-up of a lot from our own stock; they are not In the latest- style, but you get a bargain In the Mill &r End Sale, at, choice, each Second Floor. Women's Neckwear Pretty white embroidered Turn-overs, in the Mill End Sale, e each Women's Automobile Ties, the kind you pay 50c and 76c for, OBI Mill End Sale price AOC Fancy Stocks and Automobile Ties, regular 25c ones, In the Mill End Sale, each 1VC Center Aisle. "Small Savings are the Foundations of Fortune." MARION TRUST COMPANY Pays 3 percent interest on deposits of $i or more. NO PEES. Withdrawals allowed at any time. N. E. Cor. Market and Monument Place. Office open every day and Saturday evening for receiving deposits. NOT READY TO STRIKE. It Will Be Farther Considered by Mill .Men To-MHlit. At a meeting of the Carpenters' Union, at 54 Virginia avenue, last night, the report of the district council committee, which !s made up of representatives from unions all over the city, suggested that no immediate order for a strike of the mill hands be glveh. The mill men are asking for a decrease of one hour a day, making them work nine hours at the same wages they now receive. It was decided by the committee to wait until the mill men could be heard from before ordering a strike. A meeting of the mill men will be held in Morrison Hall to-night, when action will no doubt be taken in regard to the matter. It is said that some of the mill owners have refused to discuss the question with representatives of the union. Herbert Nlsht at Fair Bank. The warm weather last night caused nearly 2,000 persons to gather at Fair Bank to hear the concert by Ostendorfs Band and the two vocal soloists. Miss Mabel Hudson and Mr. Jess E. Cain. Miss Hudson's voice seemed to be even sweeter and more powerful than on the opening night and when she sang "Roll On, Silver Moon," she was forced to respond to several encores. The Instrumental programme consisted mostly of Victor Herbert selections. Tonight's programme by the band will Include many classic numbers. Preparations are being made for a grand celebration of Independence day at Fair Bank. Patriotic music will be played by the band at both matinee and evening performances and Miss Hudson will sing several patriotic songs, including ' "The Star-spangled Banner" and "We'll Never Haul the Old Flag Down." Married at Police Station. Joe Anderson, of Vincennes. Ind., and Maud Stevens, who were arrested Tuesday evening in the Commercial block, were married yesterday morning in the matron's office at the police station. The Rev. Mr. Wheeler, of the Rescue Mission, performed the ceremony in the presence of a squad of reporters and others. Do Von I nderstand That the price of the Dally and Sunday Journal combined is only 10 cents a month more than th price of the dally without the Sunday? Subscribers who take the daily tarae only owe it to themselves and their families to pay the 10 cents a month additional and have the Sunday edition delivered to them. The extra cost is only about 2 cents a copy. This price applies only to Indianapolis and its suburbs. The Sunday Journal is the best Sunday paper obtainable in Indianapolis. In addition to all the news of the world, the State and the city, it contains many feature articles of great local interest. It also carries several pages of sporting news, and several pages of news of particular Interest to women. The Sunday Journal contains all the news you can read in a day and Is illustrated with pictures of actual people and things. It does not give whole pages to pictures of imaginary places and people. Send or telephone your order at once without fall and have Sunday's paper delivered to you. Both 'Phones 238 and 86. It will take enly a couple of minutes. NOW DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. Daily and Sunday. 50 cents a month. Daily only. 40 cents a month. Sunday only, 5 cents a copy.

Boys' Clothing Department Two tables at two prices will make this department attractive to mothers during the Mill End Sale. 2Sr unA Mr Snft Hats TD?

15c white Yacht Caps., f v-hoiCe 50c Leather Caps. äc oiraw nais j Each. ) Ea 50c Sweaters, all colors.. ie 25c and 29c Brownie ' t.öoice. Overalls, sizes 2 to 16.. V Cli Broken sizes 50c Per- ( JLEFV cale Waists J E-ch. Spcond Floor. Great Mill End Drapery Values Mill ends of 36-inch Fancy Swisses In white and floral patterns, pretty designs of bed sets and curtains, 12iric and 15c qualities (only 15 yards to a person), this sale a ö yard oc Mill ends of fast color Cretonnes, Denims and Hungarian Cloths, 30 and 36 inches wide, for boxes, cushions, etc., light and dark colors, 20c to 35c values, in Mill End fii Sale, a yard m73 Third Floor. Laces and Embroideries Mill ends of Torchon Lace In an 8c quality, In the Mill End n Sale, a yard Cambric and Embroidery Edges, sold every day at 6c. In the Mill j,. End Sale at, a yard Ä72C Center Aisle. Mill Ends Writing Paper One pound Ward's Linen Cloth Paper, finest 30c quality, in the Mill End Sale 1VC One pound box Revere Linen or Regal Bond Paper In white or blue, 96 sheets, 4S envelopes, in the syf Mill End Sale AVC East Aisle. Jewelry and Toilets Waist Sets, Hat Pins, Brooches and Cuff Buttons, choice of a lot of odds and ends of values to fl, in E this sale at, each HC 1,500 all-brlstle Tooth Brushes, worth 25c. in the Mill End Sale, fl ff each IOC Center Aisle.

Perfect Gas Range The Most Economical Gas Range Made

When used intelligently gas has been proved to be at least one-fourth cheaper than coal. Sold for cash or on small monthly payments. Ranges delivered and connected free of charge. Call and see them in operation. Also our New Vulcan Water Heater and many other economical gas appliances.

FOR Indianapi

Come in and see the new strles. Tbli li one of the best of to dosen or more mak celebrated piunoi now on oar floors. 188100 IV. I'ennsylvanlu nt, INDIANA'S QfcV I fl rQi . BUY

LARGEST l - I MUMC HOUSE til

Armstrong Laundry

Mr. Lockhart will hold his special 15-minute sales all day Wednesday. The Lunch Room on fifth floor Is a cool and pleasant retreat where patrons will And wholesome foods at moderate prices.

Undermuslins Corset Covers, high and low-neck, some lsce trimmed, in the 111 - Mill End Sale, each VC Drawers made of Masonvllle muslin, with deep hem and group of tucks, all sizes, open or closed, In Q. the Mill End Sale at Äc Good muslin Gowns, full width and length, with tucked yokes, 50c quality, in the Mill End Sale ÖCr each w Second Floor. MM) End Sale Arts One lot Batternberg patterns, slightly soiled in shipping. Sc to 39c values. In the Mill End Sale 3 each 0 Pillow Cords in a 5c quality, in the Mill End Sale, a yard 1C Metal Photo Frames, usually sold at 25c. Mlil End Sale price. i each China and Silver Souvenir Plates. English semi -porcelain, in green and blue, with monument and statehouse decoration, In the Mill End Sale, iQ. each Odd pieces decorated English and American Dinner and Toilet Ware, in the Mill End Sale at half regular prices. An odd lot of silver-plated Tea Spoons. Dessert Spoons. Forks, etc., worth 25c and 36c, In the Mill EndA. 1 Sale, eah IVV IJV Mill tnd Sale Ne Basement 200 fine Telescopes, with leather corners. 18 to 26-inch sixes, in the Mill f.ncdh 8s": 29c to 69c 500 wood Towel Rollers, usually 8c. in the Mill End Sale, each.... ÄC 2.000 boxes Tooth Picks. 500 In a box. &c kind, in the Mill End Sale. each ac Housekeepers Pride nickel and brass polish, 100 packages. 10c slse, in the Mill End 8ale, each 1C 1,000 pounds Parafin Wax for Jelly t lasses. 15c kind, in the Mill 7 . :nd Sale, a pound M - 500 Persian Furniture Dusters, usually 10c. in the Mill End Sale, ? each Hear HANGE w wts lAsY FAY EASY

1 MH.11! 'IJI'i

snir Packages Called For and Delivered PHONES MOM.

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